davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

WASHINGTON, JGly I1.-Tbe following
| is the weather crop DuIctin q zee Signal
Office i0- wees Temperature during the
week eCdirg July IL, 1857: the weetler
cas- been warmer than usual eXGer. ID
the Calf states, northern New England
and On the Pacific coast, the average
daily excess ranging irCm 20 from
some Atlantic sigtes westward u Rocky
mountains. u hes been slightly
cooler than usual il The cotton region
and on the Pacific coast. The daily
average WGa fcOm { 20 below normal.
The average temperature season from
January to July IT,, 1857, differs bu.
slightly from normal in the agricultural
districts, there being daily excess Of
SPOUT ! in the Mississippi OlIo and
Missouri valleys. Tac season has been
slightly cooler than usual on the South
All ntiC coast snd from Lake Superior
~ 10 the Pacific coast.
RAINFALL DURING THE WEEK.
There has been deficiency in the rain
lau generally throughout all the Ggricui-
tural districts east of the Rocky noun
tains, except in Minnesota, Northern
Wisconsin, Colorado and + lseern Dakota,
wnere slight excuses ere reported.
The rainfall has also been
slightly in excess OF stations
on the New England coast In the cotton
region more than One-haf the ususl
amount of rainfall occurred, while ia the
corn and tobacco regions slightly less
than One-half the usual amount is re-
ported. The large seasonal deficiency IF
rainfall previously reported in the cotton
region and in the states OF the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
nas been still further increased during
the past week, and It now ranges from
ten TO seventeen inches in the cotton
region and from FIVE to ten inches in
Illinois and Iowa.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Reports received during the week in |
dicate that the weather has been favora-
bic for the cotton crop in the eastern
snd central portions cf the cotton /
region, but in sections of the /
Lower Mississippi vsiley the conditions |
are varied, some sections reporting |
that more rain is needed, while Others. /
report that excessive rsins snd low tenn |
perstUres have affected the crops i1iu-
IiOUslg. Tire hss been an excess Of /
temperature ard more than the usual
amount OF sunshine il the corn rcCiC4s,
GDG these conditions combined VITA .
deficiency OF rainfall for the week have
probably resulted II some injury to
This crop. Local showers have fallen il
sections OF tue corn belt but not
over the entire area and rain was
not il sufficient quantity. The weather
oaS keen favorable for The harvesting OF
wheat, which has been generally cOmplet-
Cd except in Minnesota and Dakots,
where IL is now in progress and where
rer--r
New England and the Micdle Atlantic
5tstes the weather effected faYorably
,peElng crops. Indication at 7e. m.
Srday, July l., are that showers will
.geur in the next twenty-four hours in
he western portions OF the corn belt,
where they are greatly needed. - II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF all
CURRENT TOPICS.
IN EACH ISSUE

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be macs
full and complete newspaper for Ell 80
have not time or inclination to pore o's;
the pages OF q daily, and the consist. a--
and resolve Will be to add every Len
feature that increases tle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
Going south. JLOCAL Going NOr.I
~

J., =. G,ILLtt., I.cAeL axan., Fort WOrtE
r, /. ROBINS, Z. p. IL, Fort Worth.
4. EAULES EH, cen. Pass. Agent. Hnustr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
wichita Fans ana The Rock Island.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, July l7.-Gover-
ror Wheeler Of Cisco is here in the in
terests Of the Rock Island Railroad Com
pany, and much interest IS felt ny the
people Of this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
slauy Peoplc.Retu,e to rake God

of Coke and obey Democratic law as pro-
mulgated by duly constituted Democratic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

u = ~~---' - 80
a good business. VIII give lease on BUILDING at
low rent. Have oIher business TO attend TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

TGe $. Louis End san Francisco has
4 Power q lis UwH and vii!
Build 60 Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

Locating Engineer Burgess GEd his
corps are running several lines in the
PsluN- country for the Fort Worth and
rio GrarEg. Oae line run sUrmOunts the
difficulties very wei, although tle track
Will 10 some pretty Lively cucying to get
through the hills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
Gull, Colorado and Santa F..
1AELa2.0 Al ?
More Miles Of Steel Rails, man INV lins
in the State. Double Daily
Trains EachWay.

Through sIeepeT5 on trs1ns and between
Galveston and Kansas CRY. No change OF re-t
OF any class. Reclining Chair cars on tralos
ard between GALVESTON and Gainesville
QuicseFt route TO Hguston and Galveston.
SoUlnward. LthE CARD NorIAWard
Leave. In effect Juns y, 1851. Arrive.
No. MOI No No:
DAILY. DAILYs DAILY. DAILY.
-.......- 10 ~. N nan CITY .......... 600 am
.......... 3:l5p. N Purcell = ........... 1880 pm
600 am sos I'm Gainesvl II :25 pm 7:40 am
: so a m 1855 pm TT Worth 80 pm $40 am
200 p. m s8:40 am Temple. 3:25 p N 2.lO am
81 p. ms ! 0 IN Brennan II :25 am $50 pm
tseO5 p. n II As am Houston. T:OO am 4:0O pm
1918 pm II As am Galvesrn 200 IN 100 pm
Arrive Arrive Leave Leave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

from us. This extermiEator ~, !.
from us. Schwartz X I -L-H'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

applause of ell men.
The wonder is, that men who know so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

Dallas will nave only one direct road
to cos! aud that will be the Texas arj
Pacific vis Fort Worth. Her Dallas,
Archer and Pacific, projected TO oul-
doe some road = build 10 lands owned
by Jew men in Archer county VIII mis-
carry and tle road will never be bulls.
This is Cnic!2I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

a. /. Smith, Travelling Freight Agent
az the Memphis sad Little B2c5, wss in
Fort Worm yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

laugh
arS
the r.
81 Il
yeS VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

CAPTAIN S. F. Judy, superintendent Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
BECOMES A Law,
The Inter State Commerce Bill Signed by
the President.

The Inter State Commerce Bill Signed by
the President.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 4-Presi-
dent Cleveland has approved the interstate
commerce bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 4.-The
signing of the interstate commerce blu by
the president was in full accord with the
opinion of Attorney General Garland, rem
dered to him on last Monday, and 1t is very
we'll understood to be in accord with the
views of the cabinet. The attorney general
was asked to-nie hit to give his views in re-
gard to the bill, and explain wherein it diff
fered from the senate bill of two years ago,
which he opposed on the ground that it was
unconstitutional. He declined to do so say
ing that he regarded the opinion he had
given to the president on the subject as
strictly confidential. It is learned, however,
from trustworthy sources that the attorney
general, as !, we'll as the president,
Considered the bill which has just
become law. free from all the material
features which were Objectionable in the
senate bill of two years ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12

approval, the bin granting pension to
Cuthbert Stone. The president also sent in
messages vetoing bills granting pensions to
franklin s. Weet, Jesse CamrbeIl. r. K.
Bennett, Catherine Sadler and James r.
Bailey on the ground that their claims are
still pending IN the pension bureau. The
speaker laid before the house the senate
bill for the refunding of the direct taxes,
Referred to the committee on judiciary.
lhe house then proceeded to the considers
tion OF the b u for the payment of what are
known as the Fourth of july" claims.
After some discussion the bill was passed.
It appropriates about $182OOO. The house
then went into c0m mittee of the whole on
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. After considerable discussion the
house adjourned without completing the
bill. Wv
WASHINGTON, February 7.-House. Under
the call of states large number of bill;
we're introduced and referred. Mr. Burns.
OF Missouri, moved to suspend the rules
ana pass bill establishing terms of United
states court at st. Joseph, Hannibal and
Spfmgneld, Missouri. This motion was
agreed to-l84 to 2. Mr.. Bayne, of Penn
eylvanla, moved to suspend the rules and
pass the senate bill fixing the salaries of the
Judges of United States district corts at
$l,SOO. Lost-yeas, IA; nays, 1O9-not the
necessary two thirds. On motion of Mr..
eeters, OF Kansas, the rules were suspended
and the bill was passed granting the right
OF way through the Indian Territory to the
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railroad COM
pany. AdjourneI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. February 8, 1887
Tha noS1u Tpdico<or ropOrfs.

| FLOUR-The market was steady, Quotations
bar el in sacks as follows: Ky. Sc; Xxx, q COG
| / 10; family, 81 15@1 Is; choice, 81 1901 50;
fancy. 8 7OG1 IS; patent. g 0O@2 10; rye 81 SOC
g F1S% city ms s5G shsr
last report $3.50 bushels; Withdrawals. 49,.
bushels; leaving stock in store as reported to the
board of trade to-day, 2s6, 7s7 bushels:
~, 30 BIZ, &C asked; February, Tic. bid
asked; March. ?2Ac bid asked p; ia April p
ed; june, 7sc bid. Sic asked:
CORN-Receipte ct regular elevators since last
report, 1922 busne,s, and Withdrawals 2.19o
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
board Of trade to-day, $685. s4 bushels.
No. cash, sOHc bid. sOAc asked; January. &c
Md s ed 5 asked SOC Ap nd ko asked s
S3c asked; May. 33A bid, s3sc a. ked:
OATS-No 2 cash, 261ac bid. 271sc asked;
Janua5y, &C bid, 80 asked; February 2ec
May, 27hc bid, &c asked. Rejected cash. no
bid nor offerings.
RYE-No. cash, 45c bid. 4sc asked; 9anua;
c asked Resst ssfea cash. no bd ise n Dee
EGGS Steady at zoe. :.
BUTTER Steady. Creamery, fancy, 25c; good
HAY..steady. Fancy small baled. s. 90. large.
b6led, 81 10
CORN MEAL-Green 75c; dried S0c; chop gel
low, 57Hc, bulk: &c sacked.
SHIPPING STUFF-Bulk 621l662c.
H1DES-Dry flint. No 1, per pound, 12c, No.
2, 10c, dry flint bulls and stags, &c; dry sailed,
No. 1, lie; No. 2, &c; green salted, No. 1, &c
No. 2. &c; green salted bu II and stag. bhc; green
incurred No. l. SIC; No. 2, sc; calf, 769; sheep
pelts dried, 9@11c per lb.
WOOL-Missouri unr ashed, heavy, fine 16@
18c; light fine, 1S@22c; medium, 2.@23c;
medium combing. 22@24c; coarse combing; 2O@
21c; low and carpet 15@17c; Kansas and Nebras-
ka, heavy tub washed. choice medium. 34@35c;
fire, 34@35; dingy and low, G@29c.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 1SKc fats, l
7@Sc; Young An erica 13Kc; Kansas 6@7c.
BROOM confederation: Hr RI, 10c; eef-
working, 6G7; common, &c; crooked. 3hG4c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
Burned to Death in a Tent.

ABILENE, KAN, February Last evening
the three months old child of John Gill, Of
Wilsey, was burned to death. The mother
left the child in the tent an Sloanecker's
camp on Six Mile creek some fourteen miles
from Wilsey, to 60 to spring for water.
During her absence some straw burning
near the tent set the canvass on fire, and the
mother seeing the smoke rushed lack to the
tent, which was mass of fire. Not hest
tating moment she attempted to save her
child by dashing through the flames, but
was driven back by the smoke and fire, and
her clothing ablaze. She made second at
tempt to reach her child, but was held back
by couple of tenters who had arrived on
the scene. The woman was frantic in her
efforts to save her child. and had to be held
to the ground. Her clothing was torn from
her body, and fresh earth was thrown upcn
the blazing shreds of clothing in order to
e1tineu them. She may recover from
her burns, providing she is not injured In
ternally by inhaling the hot flames. After
the tent had been completely consumed the
body of the infant was found burned Il. a
crisp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12

A school house at St Emonique, Canada.
vas destroyed by q and four young girls
who were IN it persisted in the flames. three
sisters, aged 10. IL and II, daughters ct Mr..
Ambrose, of ST. Emonique, and another
young girl, daus liter Of Joseph Jargel. They
slept in the place during the night. The
school mistress, it appears, was absent, and
burned to the ground. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The charred remains of
the four young girls were fou.d among the
ashes.
A special from Raleigh, North Carolina,
says: DR.. w. G. Wilcox is the republican
leader of Ashe county, and John Baker is
one of the leading democrats of the came
county. During the campaign last fall q
bitter feud eprang up between the two over
discussion of political questions. As the
campaign progressed was with the greatest
difficulty that duel was prevented. Re-
Gently DR.. Wilcox met Baker. The latter
(Baker) could not live any longer without a
eettlemen of the difficulty according to the
code. Wilcox replied that he was ready and
anxious to accommodate Baker. Baker
asked Wilcox il lie was armed. Wilcox
an wered yes. They each then pulled their
pistols. Fifteen PAGES were marked of and
the shooting began. Five rounds we're fired,
anu Oh the ld6G IOUuu DakeI Wd6 eHOt
through the head end MORALLY wounded.
Wilcox bad two bullet holes in his hat and
one in his coat.
Charles w. Talbot, the night clerk of the
Gaycso House, Memphis, who decamped
on Monday night with tho diamonds of
Fanny Davenport, the actress, was arrested
at the Dclmonico House, in Kansas
city, by j. G. McGinn, Pinkerton detective,
and Captain Geo. Ohaver, of the Memphis
police. Talbot arrived Wednesday, having
left Memphis Thursday morning, and regis
tered as '.F. w. Hall, Tennessee" The Of
fcers arrived this morning. The diamonds,
valued at $4,000 were found intact in q
satchel in Talbott's room. The young man
who is but IS years cf age, appeared some
what crestfalien. He readily admitted his
guilt, end said he was impelled to it by his
mistress, Jennie McGill, who importEned
him for money. He had arranged to meet
her next Tuesday when they we're to go to
Chicago and have good time. He says he
took $175 in money, and Of this he turned
over 500 to the Ulcers. He asserts that he
thought the jewelry was worth only about
So, Zoo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
A BIG BLUFF.

Two Hundred and Sixty-Five Chica go
Firms to be Boycotted for Handling Ar
mour's Meats.
CHICAGO, February 2.-Tne Times says the
Knights of Labor are still pursuing T, D.
"a will place a boycott on 265 local firms
which are using his goods. A move of this
kind is stupendous, and it is one of the most
important ever made on the part of the
Knights since the establishment of the Or
eanization. They now propose to boycott
those wholesale and retail dealers who
purchase end sell Armour's products.
Charles F. Seib, secretary of district assem-
bly, No. 2, has been the recipient of reports
addresses of those who deal in Armour's
meats, and the original copies were seen
yesterday afternoon by reporter. The
document will attract the attention of the
Knights throughout the country, and will be
headed as follows:
''To the organized workers of Chicago and
others-We would respectfully draw your
attention to the following firms in and
about Chicago who are handling the pro-
ducts of p. D: Armour. It is not necessary
to reiterate the causes which have led to the
objections of loyal woI kingmen in the cause
of labor to further patronizing his goods.
WIN LI6L yOu dIo 1dIuI1dTs IL I0udlu6 lOr
you to dc your duty and lend your efforts to
aid in showing tie king of porkocracy that
you are not in sympathy with his methods
and practices. We would therefore request
you to appoint committees in your local
assemblies to carry out the object of the
oiginal circular" Here follows the names
and addresses of the frms.)
A reporter called on Armour sstnight and
showed him the papers referred to. He
thought the boycott would be harsh injus-
tice to the small business men, who might
be forced to the wall by such measures.
Referring to the effect of tie boycott of q
month ago on his firm, he said: "My house
made the fight on principle, and never
of anything but financial loss. To
our surprise, hundreds of orders from new
sources poured in. They were made dis
inctly upon the issue that the boycott was
thoroughly American. The senders of
the orders were thoroughly in spmI athy with |
the American house that had the pluck to |
risk money on American fair play and |
:hould have their trade"
CHICAGO, ILL, February 2.-District as
,embly "a, Knights of Labor, tonight re-
solved to endorse the action Of the joint ex-
ecutive committee of the three district as
emblies in this city, bcycotting Armour d
%. and the 265 local butchers and grocers
Who are buying goods from that firm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Eouse.-Mr
Bynum, of Indiana, from the committee OF
commerce, reported bills authorizing tn,
construction of bridges across the Missour
river at Kansas City, and across the Miseis
sippi at Memphis. Mr.. Lowering, of Mas
sachusstts. from the committee on invalid
pensions, reported bill granting pension
Taulbe, of Kentucky, from the came com.
mitsee, reported adversely the senate bill
granting pensions to the widows Of General
Logan and General Blair. The house got
into q squabble over the army bill and
after some fillibustering adjourned.
WASHINGTON, February 2.-House.-
Taulbee, Of Kentucky, as q privileged ques-
ton, called up the message of the president
vetoing the bill granting pension to Garter
w. Tiller. The house refused to pass the
bill over the veto. Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri,
from the committee on agriculture, reported
back the senate bill for the establishment of
agricultural experimental stations. Mr..
McAdoo, of New Jersey, introduced bill to
provide for the Manufacture by Americans
of first class modern gums for the navy and
mittee on military affairs. The bill appro-
PIRATES $20,CO0, COO. The pleuro- pneumonia
bill was taken up. 1t was discovered that
the house YVES without q quorum and an adj
was taken.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-House.-Mr.
Holman, of Indiana, from the committee
on appropriations, reported the Legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
Committee of the whole. In the morning
hour Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, on behalf of
the committee On revision Of the laws, os..led
up bill authorizing the appointments an
the compensation Of clerks to
senators and representatives who are not
chairmen of committees. The bill was laid
ON the table. The house then went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Blount in the
chair, on the plsuro pneumonia bill. With
out concluding the consideration of the
bill the committee rose and the house adj
iourned.
WASHINGTON, February 4.-House.-T
speaker laid before the house messages from
the president returning without his ap-
proval, the bills granting pensions to Alex
Rnder Falconer and William Lynch. The
house disposed of few private bills coming
over az the unfinished business from last
Friday, and then took recess until 7:3O
O'Clock. the evening session to be for the
of pension bills. At the
evening session thirty pension bills were
peeaed. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, February 6-Housa-TheI
3 peaker laid before the houae message
from the president, returning, without hisl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
Ottawa Items

OTTAWA, KAN, February 1.-R. j. Powell.
the music professor Who swindled various
people here out of 81 200 and skipped about
three weeks ago, was brought back from
Chicago last night and plead guilty to
forgery to-day.
The First ward public school caught fire
this afternoon. The children got ont safe
". Nobody hurt and but little damage dona.
Henry Baldwin, prominent citizen. died
o. consumption this afternoon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
"A Young Lady Throws Herself Under the
Wheels of q Locomotfve

A Young Lady Throws Herself Under the
Wheels of q Locomotive.
TOPEKA, February 5-One of the most
shocking occurrences that has been reported
for long time vas that which took place
about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
Usage City, the details of which were
brought to this city by the passengers on thu
east bound train No. g. of the Santa Fe.
No. 8 was just pulling into the depot at
Usage City when suddenly a young lady,
who had been sitting quietly among the rest
IN the depot waiting room, where she was
almost unnoticed, rushed out of the door
and across the platform, and, before any
one could prevent the rash act, hurled her
self headlOng across the track in front of
the moving train. The engineer had shut
off steam and the train had slowed
down considerably; the lever was reversed
and every effort made to avoid running over
the unfortunate woman, but without avail;
the pilot struck the victim and the trembling
spectators waited in breatbless horror the
aNf full tragedy they expected to come. It ap-
pears, however, that the track just in front
of the depot was not ballasted, and there
was considerable space left between the
ties. The pilot crowded the form of the
desperate woman down into one of the
apertures thus left and the engine passed
over her and at once stopped. Men instant
~ huhA.ou IOIWdTu, cAp0CGluS 10 uQQ
mangled and lfeless corpse, but found the
victim still breathing, and lifting the
bruised and bleeding form carried It into
the depot, where medical aid was at once
summoned.
An examination revealed CHASTITY cut on
the head, one foot was cut off and one limb
crushed up to the hip joint.
The young woman utterly refused to give
her name, or reveal any clue to her identity
or the cause of her awful act. She admitted
to the conductor, Harry O'Br:er, that she
intended to commit suicide, but the only
words she could be induced to say we're, 81
want to dien Ny mother, my poor moth
err" and these she repeated over and over.
She was only % years of age, a brunette,
was decidedly progressing in app sarsnce,
and was neatly dressed in dark suit and
black brocaded cloak. No one knew her,
and as she would fell nothing the whole
affair is enveloped in mystery.
When the train left Usage City, after
some little delay, the woman was still liv-
ing, but it was thought that she could not
possibly recover. It is hoped that the pub
ication Of these meagre particulars may
cad to the discovery of her friends and the
lnrave;iDg of the mysterious veil with which
he voluntarily shrouds her identity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12

For eight years Col. d. j. William.
son, Quarter Master, q. 8. A. and sx.U.
s. Consul at Csllao, was crippled with
rheumatism. he got no relief until he
used st. Jacobs Oil, which cured him.
No remedy on earth equals it for pain.
Price fifty cents bottle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
-WashiD gton Critic: The American eagle
has got the most different brood Of any bird
that ever set on aigs.
Mrs, Mackey.


When one woman of the world Lifts
up her voice in behalf of another woman
of the world the fact is worth recording
especially when woman No. is in g.
position not to mind very much the wag-
cling of gossip's tongues. For some
time past foreign correspondence have.
been telling the world that Mre. Mackev
bought the aristocrsts who attended her
assemblies with diamond necklaces AMI
such trifes. Mrs. John Sherwood, who.
claims to be and undoubtedly is in posi-
ton to know, Gays that Mrs. Mackey
had only to open her house in London TO
be besieged by the most fastidious aris-
tocrats in all England, and that there
was great pulling Of caps to get invita-
tions to Lar entertainments.